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The Paksenarrion setting by Elizabeth Moon features entirely hybridisable elves and humans, so that you get half-elves, quarter elves, and "families with elven blood" to one degree or another.
Then you have the Warcraft setting, which has, I think, ONE half-elf, who is looked at funny and probably the result of a miracle. But a mixed bag of orc/ogre hybrids, orc/draenei hybrids and probably some others.
But as someone mentioned above, speciation, hybridisation and genetics are not really a subject for this setting. Relative abilities to carve each other into bloody chunks, yes. Having children with each other, no.
A while ago I wrote a set-up and sketched out a campaign for a very silly generic fantasy RPG campaign (possibly D&D). It featured a large group of half-things. A half-elf, a half-orc, a half-demon, and so on. They were all the same age. It turned out they all had the same (human) father, who get very very busy at a fertility festival years ago. I called it Daddy Issues.
Half-breeds. It is in fact just one guy going around causing them all. Xenophile....
They don't though, which tells you exactly what you need to know.
There were also half-orcs (and half-goblins) featured prominently in the very early days of Warhammer Fantasy Battles but they've not been mentioned since Third Edition.
There are also relatively unsubtle hints that Beastmen take human captives for more than sacrifice and torture in their various Beasts of Chaos army books.
But Vampires can make new Vampires with Elves.
Tiny Chaos stars in their blood...? Lol.
I agree with you about the half-orc stuff, though. That is quite apocryphal. However, we are relatively certain that orkz have females somewhere. They're not spore-based like their 40k counterparts and they have navels and nipples. It's hard to say exactly how they reproduce as it's only touched upon derision or jest.